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The Book of Dreams and Ghosts
·
Andrew Lang
26
"Here
then
the
soul
of
a
man
is
supposed
to
have
had
care
for
his
son,
and
to
have
come
to
him
in
his
sleep,
that,
teaching
him
what
he
did
not
know,
he
might
relieve
him
of
a
great
trouble.
But
about
the
very
same
time
as
we
heard
this,
it
chanced
at
Carthage
that
the
rhetorician
Eulogius,
who
had
been
my
disciple
in
that
art,
being
(as
he
himself,
after
our
return
to
Africa,
told
us
the
story)
in
course
of
lecturing
to
his
disciples
on
Cicero's
rhetorical
books,
as
he
looked
over
the
portion
of
reading
which
he
was
to
deliver
on
the
following
day,
fell
upon
a
certain
passage,
and
not
being
able
to
understand
it,
was
scarce
able
to
sleep
for
the
trouble
of
his
mind:
in
which
night,
as
he
dreamed,
I
expounded
to
him
that
which
he
did
not
understand;
nay,
not
I,
but
my
likeness,
while
I
was
unconscious
of
the
thing
and
far
away
beyond
sea,
it
might
be
doing,
or
it
might
be
dreaming,
some
other
thing,
and
not
in
the
least
caring
for
his
cares.
In
what
way
these
things
come
about
I
know
not;
but
in
what
way
soever
they
come,
why
do
we
not
believe
it
comes
in
the
same
way
for
a
person
in
a
dream
to
see
a
dead
man,
as
it
comes
that
he
sees
a
living
man?
both,
no
doubt,
neither
knowing
nor
caring
who
dreams
of
their
images,
or
where
or
when.
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